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Dewis pwnc arall neu clirio pob hidlydd.
Mental health problems in children can affect their overall well-being in both the immediate and longer-term. The Children’s Well-being 2015 publication includes a new measure of children’s mental ill-health. This is in response to feedback from stakeholders who identified mental health as missing from the initial set of measures for children. The new measure uses the total difficulties score from the child self-completion aspect of the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) from the UK Household Longitudinal Survey (Understanding Society). This article provides an in-depth look at why mental health is an important aspect of children’s well-being, outlines the reasons why the SDQ was chosen and looks at what the data tells us about the prevalence of mental ill-health and how it relates to other factors, such as bullying and family relationships.
This article focuses on older people's well-being, loneliness and some of the risk factors associated with loneliness such as living alone, housing tenure, marital status, ill health and support networks. The ONS Measuring National Well-being programme aims to produce accepted and trusted measures of the well-being of the nation - how the UK as a whole is doing.
Measures of National Well-being. Drawing social and economic data from government and other organisations; painting a picture of UK society and how it changes.
This release looks at the changes in human capital values in the United Kingdom between 2004 and 2014, including during the economic downturn of 2007 to 2008. It also includes analysis showing breakdowns by age, sex and education level. Human capital is the value of individuals’ skills, knowledge, abilities, social attributes, personality and health attributes. These factors enable individuals to work, and therefore produce something of economic value. It is measured as the sum of the total potential future earnings of everyone in the labour market. Working age population refers to those aged 16 to 64.
The Sustainable Development Indicators (SDIs) provide an overview of progress towards a sustainable economy, society and environment. There are 12 headline and 23 supplementary indicators, supported by 25 and 41 measures respectively. Where there are sufficient data to be compared, measures have been assessed over the long-term and short-term to show if there has been clear improvement, deterioration or if there has been little or no overall change.
This article provides an analysis of inequalities in social capital by age and sex in the UK, using the latest available data. The data are based on 25 headline measures, which cover 4 key aspects of social capital: personal relationships, social network support, civic engagement and trust and cooperative norms.
This article explores how the UK is faring in key areas of well-being compared to the member countries of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) where available. It is published as part of the Office for National Statistics (ONS) Measuring National Well-being programme.
A snapshot of personal well-being across the UK using both interactive and static maps. The data cover 4 key aspects of personal well-being: life satisfaction, worthwhile, happiness and anxiety. The enhanced sample size of the 3 year dataset compared with the annual has allowed for more detailed analysis at lower levels of geography.
A snapshot of life in the UK today across the 10 domains of national well-being.
